Stories du Jour from Le Fashionsphere

Succeeding in the finance business isn’t ever easy. With millions of dollars in possibly-daily payouts on the line each and every day, Wall Street, hedge funds, investment banks, financial advisers, banks, and other financial institutions boast some of the highest-paying jobs in all of commerce.

While most people are familiar with the likes of Berkshire Hathaway, Wells Fargo, and other investment banks and financial institutions, the public at large is not likely to be aware of mid-sized and smaller investment management firms and other similar-sized financial services companies.

However, some of the best things on planet Earth are well-kept secrets – that’s something everyone can agree with. As such, one of the best investment management businesses and financial advisories to corporate interests is Southridge, founded in Ridgefield, Connecticut, in 1996 – the staunch competitor in New England’s financial services industry is still located in Ridgefield – by Mr. Stephen Hicks.

Everyone needs to know about Southridge Capital – they are a top dog in the realm of financial services

You’re probably familiar with statistics that suggest most new businesses fail within a few years of starting up. Most of these brand-new small businesses have relatively simple plans of action and typically fail because of poor planning, bad location, insufficient funding, poor customer service, low-quality products, and other problems every business can be plagued by if their respective managerial teams aren’t careful enough. For more details visit LinkedIn.

When Mr. Hicks started Southridge Capital, he was fortunate enough to have roughly 13 years’ worth of experience spread across five firms in the financial services sector. Working for a broad variety of particular types of financial firms – hedge funds, banks, financial advisers, for example – firmly cemented his place in New England’s competitive industry of financial services providers.

While most investment management firms place clients’ money in tried-and-true bets on the stock market or other financial instrument exchanges, Southridge Capital searches for its own medium-sized businesses to invest in; over the years, Southridge has collectively put down $1.8 billion in investment dollars across some 275 companies.